Many people may not know, but Mirian Ríos and Roberto Carlos had a romance for 12 years, and even lived together, without even officially announcing their union. The relationship ended in 1989, but the admiration continues to this day.
The actress recently visited the house where the singer was born and raised, in Cachoeiro de Itapimerem, Espiritu Santo, for the second time after 25 years. In an exclusive conversation with Fabia Oliveira’s column, she revealed how she felt.
“This time was more exciting than the first time, about 25 years ago. Because the other time I didn’t have a guided tour, which became Casa de Cultura Roberto Carlos. I went with a friend, we went in and looked at the rooms, but we didn’t know the history,” he recalls.
Property details
During the conversation, Mirian Ríos gave more details about the residence: “This time it was even more interesting to know the room in which Doña Laura and Robertino slept, and Roberto was born there, because at that time she was a midwife. The little room in which Carlinhos, Laureño and Roberto slept, and the little room of Norma, who had recently passed away,” he said.
“There were different feelings, that was very important. I discovered other things. I came to Cachoeiro de Itapemirim to launch a collection of eyewear and I took the opportunity to return home,” he explained.
Video for social media
Shortly after, the actress revealed that she would be showing everything to her fans soon: “Now it was with someone who understands every room, who knows how to tell the story of every corner of that house. And I thought, I’m going to record it and I’m going to publish it because I’m sure that millions of people, all over Brazil, would like to have the chance to know where Roberto was born and lived until he was almost 14 years old. And a lot of people don’t have the means to go there.” She analyzed.
At the end of the interview, she recalled the last time she was with Roberto Carlos: “The last time I was with Roberto was in the dressing room, right after one of his shows, here in São Paulo. That was a while ago, about 4 or 5 years ago, before the pandemic.”








